The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

COMMERCE HOUSE, CARMARTHEN. ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON. In the Dress Department will be found several Lots of Goods marked at extremely low prices. A very special line in Black Merino at 2s. :3d. per yard, worth 2s. lid. A large assortment of double-width Fancy Dress Material, Is. 6td. per yard, worth 2s. lid. per yard. Special reductions in Mantles, Jackets, Ulsters, Mackintoshes, etc. All season's Stuffs marked at absolute clearance prices. Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, Sheets and Sheetings, and all Household Drapery Goods, greatly reduced. n Some very special lines in White Lace Curtains, Hambro Cloths, bleached Damask Table Cloths and Napkins. A large assortment of Oxford Shirtings to be cleared. The few remaining Carpet Chairs and Fancy Baskets marked under cost. Fancy Gipsy Tables, octagon and square, at Is. 2Jd. each to clear. A VISIT IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. February 5th, 1891. Established 1854. D. TITUS WILLIAMS, BOOKBINDER, ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL HOUSE, CARMARTHEN, Hiving taken over the Business lately carried on by his father (the late Thomas Williams), D. T. W begs most respectfully to return thanks to the Public for the kind patronage hitherto accorded his father. and bopee to be favoured with a continuance of their kind support. BIBLES, MUSIC, ALBUMS, and OLD BOOKS BOUND and REPAIRED with the greatest care. SECOND-HAND BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD, OR EXCHANGED. THE IMPROVEMENT OF LANDED ESTATES. THE LAND LOAN AND ENFRANCHISEMENT COMPANY (Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament) ADVANCES MONEY to Landowners for Drainage, the Erection of Farm Buildings, Artizans' and Miners' Cottages, Trial Pits for Mines, and for the General Improvement of Landed Property also to TENANTS FOR LIFE, for the ERECTION of and ADDITIONS to ESTATE MANSIONS, STABLES, and OUTBUILDINGS, and their general sanitary improvement; the amount borrowed being repaid by a terminable rent-charge. No investigation of title is necessary. Prospectus and forms of application may be obtained at the Company's Offices. 22, Great George-street, Westminster, S.W. EDWIN GARROD, Secretary. MORTGAGE AND GROUND-RENT BRANCH OF THE LAND LOAN AND ENFRANCHISEMENT COMPANY. THE COMPANY'S REGISTER contains various sums of trust and other moneys awaiting invest .1 JL ment on Mortgage and for the purchase of Ground Rents. Further particulais on application. 22, Great George-street, Westminster, S.W. EDWIN GARROD, Secretary. [115 H. & T. PROCTOR, ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS OF PREPARED BONE MANURES, FOR CORN, GRASS, ROOT, AND OTHER CROPS; ALSO Superphosphate of Lime. WORKS :-CATHAY, BRISTOL. Telegraphic Address PROCTOR," BRISTOL. ESTABLISHED 1812. H& T. PROCTOR'S PREPARED DONE • MANURES for Grass Lands favour a heavy growth of Grass and improve the qnality of the herbage. H. & T. PROCTOR'S POTATO MANURE will profitably increase the crop, and by its use the morbid action of the Potato I plant may, to a great extent, be prevented. H. & T. PROCTOR'S BARLEY AND OAT MANURES very much in- crease the yield; and im- prove the quality of the grain. Price List and particulars of Prizes for Root Crops offered in 1891 on application to H. & T. PROCTOR, CATHAY, BRISTOL. [534 BEWARE. Remember that SUNLIGHT SOAP cannot be successfully imitated by anyone. v, DO NOT ALLOW other soaps, said to be the same as the SUNLIGHT t SOAP, to be palmed off upon you. If you do j I VL you must expect to be disappointed. See I that you get what you ask for, and j that the word "SUNLIGHT" is stamped upon every tablet and printed jy upon every wrapper. PUBLIC NOTIOES. A CARD. C. MORGAN, M.R.C.Y.S., L'J VETERINARY SURGEON, 13, King-street, Carmarthen. [5 NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JOHN D. THOMAS (LATE FFOSHELIG), VETERINARY SURGEON, M.R.C.V.S. LoND., TO TROEDYBRYN HOUSE, L A M PE T E R. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. [527 j I Telegraphic Address: GALLOWAY, CARMARTHEN. I J. J. GALLOWAY, 3, QUEEN STREET, CARMARTHEN, r WHOLESALE d: RETAIL PASTRY COOK AND CONFECTIONER. NOTED for superior Cake, not to be equalled at the price. Schools and Meetings supplied with quantities to any Railway Station withm 30 Miles, carriage paid. LIST OF PRICES: No. O.-A cheap Cake 3d. per lb. I -School Cake 4d. 2.—A really good Cake 5d. 3.—A superior Cake 6d. 4.-Extra super 7d. Others at 8d., 9d., 10d., and lid. per lb. TESTIMONIAL. Waunifor, Maesycrugiau, R.S.O. Mrs Charles Lloyd begs to thank Mr Galloway for the excellent way in which he executed her order, all the cakes, &c., being so fresh and good." GALVANIZED CORRUGATED ROOFING SHEETS. BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. SHEETS low as 1. 2d. each. PRICES ON APPLICATION. CORRUGATED IRON Co., WOLVERHAMPTON. LARGEST MAKERS IN THE KINGDOM. IR. C. K. WHEATLEY, 1 PROFESSIONAL PIANOFORTE TUNER. PIANOS tuned singly or by the year. Special .L attention given to American Organs and Har- moniums. All kinds of instruments repaired. Note the Address- 30, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. CHRISTMAS SEASON, 1890. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of FRUITS of all description now in stock at very reasonable prices. Having purchased under very favourable circumstances, I am able to offer EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in CURRANTS from 3ld. per lb. RAISINS 3id. „ SULTANAS 9a. „ Finest Mixed ORANGE and LEMON PEEL 8d. „ Do. ORANGE, LEMON, and CITRON lOd. „ T. SMITH, WHOLESALE d: RETAIL GROCER. PROVISION MERCHANT d; CONFECTIONER, KING-STREET, CARMARTHEN. [3G5 CATTLE SPICE IT PAYS BREEDERS And Farmers to use HORSE SHOE" CATTLE SPICE with the food they give their cattle, as it rapidly improves the condition of the animals, brings up their weight, and increases their market value. The HORSESHOE CAT- TLE SPICE is a highly feeding condiment for Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, &c. Proprietors- THE BRITISH CATTLE FOODS CO. I (LIMITED), LONDON. WORRIED FARMERS Who read with anxiety the state- ments of scientists that earth is losing its fertility nnd yielding poorer produce year after year, arc assured that the HORSE. SHOE" CATTLE SPICE supplies the natural salts deficient in the herbage through loss of the Earth's fertility. Vide recent correspondence in The Times. "HORSESHOE" CATTLE SPICE AGENT :— WILLIAM JONES, CORN, FLOUR, ALE, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, CANTON STORES, LLANDILO. (BRANCH AT AMMANFORD). [311 NEW ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION (Limited). C-APITAL-AUTIIORISED £ 2,000,000. SUBSCRIBED AND PAID-UP 2600,000. HEAD OFFICE 40, Threadneedle-street, London, E,C. WEST END OFFICE 25, Cockspur-street, S.W. EDINBURGH OFFICE 23, St. Andrew-square. DUNDEE OFFICE 6, Panmure-street. Branches and Agencies—Australia, India, Ceylon, China, Japan, Straits, Madagascar, Mauritius, Seychelles, Aden, Paris, New York, San Francisco. Money remitted to any part of the World by draft, letter of credit, or by telegraph. Bills of Exchange, Interest Warrauts and Coupons collected and cashed. Circular Notes issued, Current Accounts opened, Banking Agency business generally undertaken. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. At 3 months' notice. 3 per cent. per annum. At 6 months'notice. 4 At 12 months'notice. 41 2 For 3 or more years certain 5 STI T*r FIRE OFFICE. ESTABLISHED 1710. Sum insured in June, 1889, 2338,900,000. For further information apply to the following Agents:— CARMARTHEN Mr. William Francis. Llandilo Mr. D. W. Jones. Burry Pfort Mr. R. Frank Randell Llanstephan Mr.-John Davies Llangennech Mr. Daniel Morgans. [22 BANN WHISKEY. WHERE really pure and matured Irish Whiskey of the old-fashioned type is desired, there is no Whiskey (at a reasonable price) to approach BANN and if constant Good Quality be borne in mind, there is no better at any price. BANN WHISKEY-one quality only- THE BEST. JAMES WILSON & SON, Ltd., Belfast. AGENTS FOR CARMARTHEN— BRIGSTOCKE & SON, 54, KING STREET. Price, 4315. per dozen, less 3s. per dozen allowance for cash payments. [533 50 PRIZE COMPETITIONS FOR Is. 6d. SEND postal order for Is. 6d. (or 19 stamps) for a year s subscription to the Prize Competition Record, published monthly, ard become entitled to enter, free of charye, 50 Prize Competitions, with cash prizes ranging from £100. This is a genuine offer.-Address, "The Prize Competition Association, 4, South Parade, Oakfield-road, Clifton, Bristol." [528 TAILORING DEPARTMENT Under the Management of an experienced London Cutter, 16 years in the West End. SPRING & SUMMER PATTERNS NOW REA n YON APPLICATION. D. LI. IEES, 13A, 14, & 1.5, GUILDHALL-SQUARE, CARMARTHEN. [547 CARMARTHENSHIRE FARMERS' CLUB. fTTHE next quarterly Meeting of this Club will be X held at the Cawdor Arms Hotel, Llandilo, on Tuesday, the 10th day of February next, at 2 o'clock p.m. Tke subject for discussion is "The insect enemies of the Farm," which will be introduced by the Hon. Alex. Campbell, of Cfynderwen. A chain harrow, a churn, a grindstone, 2 cart bridles, 2 single rein bridles, 3 seed lips, 6 digging forks, and 6 trashing hooks will be distributed by lot. W. W. PROS8ER, Secretary, Alltyferin Farm, Nantgaredig, January 30th, 1891. [546 CARMARTHEN GAS WORK& Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament, 20th June, 1870, and Amended Act, 1875. WANTED, by the Carmarthen Gas Company, a COLLECTOR at a Commission of 1 £ percent, on the amount he collects. A minimum salary of £40 a year guaranteed. Security required £500. Application to be made to the Secretary Gas Works, Carmarthen, on or before the 14th inst. By Order, BENJAMIN LEWIS, February 4th, 1891. Secretary. [550 A START IN LIFE.—Fruit Culture in California, 14 days from England.—Mr DOWSETT has recently investigated this enterprise on the spot, and confidently recommends it to gentlemen of steady habity as a certain success smallest area for sale 20 acres; smallest capital advised E600 but safe open- ing for large areas and large capital; convenient to railway, shops, churches, chapels, schools, society rich soil, irrigated large products grand climate; ready markets.—Plans, views, books, samples of fruit, soil, &c., may be seen and particulars obtained at Messrs. Dowsett and Co.'s, 3, Lincoln's-inn-Fields, London. [553 SHIPPING NOTICES. AMERICA. CUNARD LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. The Steamers of this Line have an unequalled record of half a century for safety and comfort, and take specified courses according to the seasons of the year. I I FROM LIVERPOOL viA QUEENSTOWN To NEW YORK. I To BOSTON. I AURANIA Sat., Feb. 14 PAVONIA Thur., Feb. 19 UMBRIA .Sat., Feb. 21 SCYTHIA Thur., Feb. 26 SERYIA .Sat., Feb. 28 CATALONIA Thur., Mar. 5 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION at moderate fares for FIRST and SECOND Class Passengers; also through to CHINA, JAPAN, NEW ZEALAND, and AUSTRALIA. STEERAGE PASSENGERS to all parts of America and Canada at Low Rates those by Boston Steemers booked to NEW YORK without extra charge. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED, 8, Water-street, Liverpool. OR TO THEIR AGENT- D. S. THOMAS, 554] Schoolmaster, Llandovery. AMERICAN LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY. First-class, full powered Iron Steamships. Accommodation for passengers, equal to any European Line. Passengers and goods landed at Philadelphia on the Wharf of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THIS IS THE SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO THE WKST. Apply to RICHARDSON. SPENCE & CO., 8] 19 and 22, Water Street, LIVERPOOL. TiTEMALE DOMESTIC SERVANTS from 17 to J. 35 years of age obtain FREE PASSAGES BY STEAMER TO QUEENSLAND, where they are greatly in demand and receive good wages only pay- metits-21 for ship kit, and fare to depot in London. ASSISTED PASSAGES are also granted to labourers whose labour is connected with the land, such as FARM LABOURERS, GARDENERS, MINERS, QUARRYMEN, &c., and to approved females, such as DRESSMAKERS, TRAINED NURSES, &c. An experienced Surgeon and Matron accompany each steamer, and on arrival passengers are received into the Government depot, free of charge. Forms of application, rates of passage, handbooks, and all other information may be obtained on applica- tion to THE AGENT-GENERAL FOR QUEENSLAND, Westminster Chambers, 1, Victoria Street, London, S.W. All persons who pay their own passages to the Colony, should apply for LAND ORDER WAR- RANTS before embarking. Forms and particulars to be obtained from the Snipping Firms booking the passengers, or from the Agent-General for Queensland. Warrants will not be issued to persons applying after they have left England.. [230 TO BE LET. rpo LET, Drapery and Outfitting. The old- JL established Shop, Golden Key, Llandilo. — Apply to Mrs Davies. [542 TO LET, furnished APARTMENTS, within 2 miles of Carmarthen.—Apply to Z., care of Mrs I Jones, Bronwydd Arms, Carmarthen. [536 _m_. _u u_ rno BE LET on lease, a very commodious Site for X a Factory, with an excellent supply of water from .two rivers, Gran and Gwen, situated close to Pencader Station, and a most convenient place to have a siding. —For further particulars apply to Mrs Evans, Cwm- gwen Hall, Pencader, Carmarthen. [521 WANTED. ,¡ 'i ,¡. t. 01 -# WANTED, a respectable YOUTH as an Appren- tice to Outfitting and Gents' Mercery. — Apply to F. Gladwin, Bridgend. [525 Ao- MONEY WANTED. WANTED, Loan of £ 100 for 7 years on Life Policy and good Security. Good Interest.— Apply Journal Office, Carrmathen. [552 FARM HOUSEKEEPER wanted, age not under 35, dairy of about 30 Cows.— Apply, stating terms and references, to Mr N. Thomas, Maesyprior, near Carmarthen. 551 NO SALARY.—Wanted, by a Christian Person, situation in a gentleman or lady's family. Adver- tiser is honest, obedient, and attentive. Apply Caleb," Journal Office, Cannarthen. [549 FOR SALE. "I F,ATHERS.-Pure (no mixture of wing and tail JL clippings), fit for fuse, to be had only of the Sole Agent (for the last 25 years)—William Evans, Stag's Head, near Market, Carmarthen. [404. PERSONAL. ,r_ HOPE you will explain all to me, am anxious to know what is the matter. My patience, like yours, is almost exhausted have tried to forget, but cannot. If you like could arrange meeting talk it over. Always the same, faithful to my promise. "Amia." [538

THE TITHE BILL Is at last within measureable distance of becoming law. The debate during the committee stage wasquitein accordance with the best traditions of Parliament. The conduct of the Welsh members was that of statesmen, who, though naturally disliking the measure, were yet careful that their opposition did not degenerate into obstruction. This temperate spirit was reflected by the promoters of the Bill, their hands being strengthened and upheld by Sir W. Harcourt, who appeared to take an almost fatherly interest in it. It has now been definitely settled that the landowner is to be directly liable for the payment of tithe, and that in default of payment proceedings may be instituted against him in the County Court. Mr Arthur Williams tells us that this change will have no effect in Wales, but that her 40,000 yeomen will continue to resist payment. There was a twang in this remark of Mr Williams that strongly reminds us of the old Cornish song, where their loved Bishop being committed to the tower 11 30,000 Cornish boys will know the reason why." Then the Nonconformists of England were ready to take up arms in defence of the Church and Bishops, who were their bulwark against Romanism and the aggression of the Roman Catholic King James 2nd. Times are changed now, the Noncon- formists represented by Mr Williams are ready to hand over, not only the Church and Bishops, but their own Nonconforming brethren, to the I tender mercies of the Priests and their bigoted followers. Whether Mr Williams' bravado will find QJ1 echo in Wales remains to be seen. We must confess to having our misgivings, the Welsh have a natural affinity for law, and the prolonged agitation against tithe has given them opportunity for studying its intricacies in connection with the subject. No doubt they will continue to agitate, at any rate, for a time, against the payment of tithe. Mr j Williams' yeomen may even seek to baffle the 1 County Court bailiffs, but we trust we may be spared a repetition of the scenes of violence that have lately disgraced our country. When magistrates openly encourage resistance under the name protest, to the payment of just and legal debts, on the flimsy and oft exploded pretext of conscientious scruples, we cannot be surprised that rough country lads should construe protest" to mean the heaving of brick bats. They are not so much to blame as the educated men who have led them into the error, but at the same time actual assaults upon officers of the law is an amusement that cannot be indulged in with impunity. The sooner our farm boys realise this fact the better. Pelting a bailiff with eggs and stones or tearing the coat off his back is no doubt great sport, but it is hardly worth a month in Carmarthen gaol. If they have any regard for their own interests, our ardent youths will in future avoid the bailiff and join the ladies in noisy protest beyond reach of temptation. The clause of the Bill that provides for remission of tithe, when that x -1- i j_l_ 1 t- "1- > 1 i impost exueeus- (iwo-x/iiircis oi fcne annual value of the land, will not affect us in Wales where- the Commutation Act has proved so favour- able to the farmer. It is, however, a tardy acknowledgement of the injustice suffered for years past in certain parts of England, where tithe has swallowed nearly the entire economic value of the land, and from the original tenth has become the whole. We must confess to feeling some sympathy with the amendment of Mr Bryn Roberts, which would have had the effect of reducing the limit to one half the value. There is one point that is placed forcibly before us by the recent disturbance in Pembrokeshire coupled with the late conduct of the Cardiganshire Police Committee. The Chief Constable whose duty was to provide for the peace of the county was afraid to under- take the responsibility. The Police Act places the Chief Constable at the mercy of the present Joint Standing Committees. In Pembrokeshire the tithe agent after submitting patiently to outrage and insult applied for the police protection that he had a right to claim, the Chief Constable did not daro to provide it without previously consulting his committee. This is all very well in a case of tithe distraint, when a few days delay may not be of great consequence, but carried to a logical conclusion it means that, in case of a possible riot, the lives and property of tax payers are to be imperilled for several days, while a committee meeting is being summoned. We pay taxes on the understanding that the Government protect us in our legal rights if these whom 0 in the Government charge with this duty fail in carrying it out, the Government will have no option but to do it themselves, by taking the police under its own control. The Pembroke- shire Committee have been equal to the occasion, but the delay that has occurred might under other circumstances have led to serious consequences.

"STICK TO PADDY. MATTHEW XXV. 40." Mr Gladstone is the recipient of congratu- lations from all parts of the kingdom on the recurrence of the anniversary of his birthday couched, generally, in sincere and felicitous terms. On the last occasion the stream of telegrams and letters that poured into Hawarden, bore one from a certain Noncon- formist, Minister rfisidino- qf. Npwnnrh Pem- _u- _t"-v, U brokeshire. It presumed to counsel Mr Gladstone to Stick to Paddy" with the above quotation from the Gospel of St. Matthew. We confess we had not before heard of this shining light of Newport, nor are we aware that he has ever figured publicly before, save perhaps in his own obscure village and in the parish of Penbryn, in the adjoining county of Cardigan. Having now come forth on the back of Mr Gladstone's last birthday we are curious to know the next development of this self-constituted guide, philosopher, and friend of the G.O.M. It has not transpired what effect this strange message bad on Mr n Z5 Gladstone's mind. Perhaps the advice was timely, but what about the Scriptural quota- tion ? By some mysterious mode of reasoning this man has contrived that by advocating Home Rule to Ireland our countrymen will render service to God, Who will faithfully re- ward them in the end We must protest in the most emphatic manner against this base and wilful travesty upon the Holy Writ. We have heard before, but we were slow to believe that Nonconformist ministers pointed to the Almighty as a Being partial to the Radicals (we trust we shall not be considered irreverent in our reference). Recklessly daring, and bold to an extraordinary degree, C) r5 as we are prepared to admit our opponents to be, we could not bring ourselves to believe they went so far as to libel the great Master whom they profess to serve. We have heard of and can undersand certain of these poisons studiously weak in their condemnation of the sins of the age, of their own gross acts of immorality, of their swindling Railway y Companies, officers of Inland Revenue, and of their pocketing the tithes, but we lived to see the early days of 1891, before we were persuaded they had gone so far as to dare to mock God Himself, by dangling Heaven before us as a bribe for political fidelity. Is there no limit to this perverse audacity 1 Is the in- telligence of our countrymen to be insulted for ever 1 The country is patient to a certain degree which it can and will not overstep. The conscience of these political Jacks is ex- ceedingly handy and serviceable. It is as portable as a light wheelbarrow, and will take anything to build up the common heap of Radicalism. To render odious and destroy the Monarchy they cry for a red Republic, to do away with the House of Lords thpy will assert until they are hoarse that the country can do better without it, and to encompass the downfall of the Church they do not hesi- tate to brand her alien and divert her revenues. But what does Stick to -Va(l(ty mean ? It means the perpetration of crime of the deepest dye, of the murder of poor, honest, Godfearing people for no sin of their own, of cruelly assaulting helpless women and children, of killing and maiming cattle, and of intolerable intimidation. "Stick to Paddy "and help him to re-enact the terrible scenes that have blasted the fair name of his country and have been a reproach to civilisation itself. Stick to him that be may march through murder and rapine to the disintegration of the Empire," and gain for Ireland a total Separation. Stick to him that he may trample under his Romanist feet, our Protestant brethren in that country. Stick to Paddy and steady his aim when he takes the lives of old people like Thomas Barrett, Leahy, Fitz- maurice, Brian, Cronin, and the Huddy's family with scores of others. Stick to him through crimes great and small, stick to him to evade the law, to batter his own countrymen, and assist him in his rowdy political meetings each Sun- day, resting assured on the word of this great Nonconformist minister from Newport, Pem., that by so doing you will be rendering ser- vice to God, Who will not fail to reward you. Such a base and reckless calumny, and such a gross insult to the Christian sentiment of the 3 people of this country was never before heard of.

CHAPEL EVICTIONS AT NEW QUAY. Seldom, if ever, have the arbitrary acts of even the rulers of Nonconformist chapels equalled, certainly not surpassed, those that have recently marked out boldly and un- mistakably the officers of Towyn Chapel, New Quay. For the information of our readers it is necessary to travel back to the unfortunate occasion in October last, when a duly an- nounced religious meeting was sacrificed for a political one that happened to be held on the same evening. We are not so much concerned as to the eagerness with which Noncon- formist bodies contrive to make all their religion subservient to politics. We. however. believe we ought to be saved a lot of their hypocrisy if they less often paraded their pre- tentious piety and their conscientious scruples before the public gaze, and acted more in harmony with their real character. Un- fortunately this is an occurrence, the utter re- pulsiveness of which to every right thinking man, is only equalled by the audacious persistency and rare uniformity with which it is carried out. There were in Towyn a few honest minded Christians who protested, though unsuccessfully, against this n 15 prostitution of religion to party strife. They drew the attention of the public to it. This step led to further disclosures of acts not al- together very intelligible in the conduct of the people entrusted with the internal government of this chapel. They brought to light the domineering actions of certain occupants of the Set Fawr, and the unblushing manner in which they invariably asserted themselves. On the occasion of the departure of the late pasior, to take charge of another chapel, one of the members drew attention to certain passages in an address that was proposed to be presented to him on the occasion as being untruthful. A meeting of the authorities was immediately summoned to consider these assertions. As a result the pastor wrote to our columns, stating that that meeting had condemned our correspondent's charges as "ft tissue of deliberate lies," and that it was further resolved, in order to mark the ab- horrence these self-righteous people had to. n p wards all lying," to excommunicate Lover ;5 of Truth." Following the appearance of this tzl